davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-19

MT. Starbuck and His Yacht TIllie.
 Yesterdays New York Times says: "The other day MT. Ives sent his check for $S7,- GOO to MT. William H. Starbuck for the steamer yacht Tillie. The yacht has quite a history. She was formerly known as the Polynia, and was built by MT. James Gordon Bennett before he wanted the Namouna, at a cost of $15O,OO0. One day MT. Bennett tele- graphed instructions to sell the Pe1ynia, then lying in the Erie basin, at auction to the highest bidder. There was only small at- tendance at the sale. Among those in at- tendance was MT. William H. Starbuck, who is just now prominent in connection with the purchase of the control of the little Derby railroad from the city of New Haven, as 8 connection with the New York and New England railroad, of which he is director. The auetioneer appealed to MT. Starbuck ,and he bid $16, 900, and there being no other bid and no reserve price the floating palace was promptly knocked down to him for that in- significant sum. MT. Starbuck had the yacht shortened about one-third by cutting her in two aft the engines, st an outlay of $40, 900. Last year he sailed her under the flag of the American Steam Yacht club"
 Mir. Starbuck's home is New York, but the has @ summer residence at Milton Point, L. I. Out of his $10, ,00O, ,000 or $12, ,O00, ,O00 his principal investments are in marine property on the Pacific ocean, and he is said to have more money invested in ships than has any other individual in the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-19
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. O., July IS, 1887, l a. m For Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and Eastern New York:-Northerly winds, general ly fair weather. stationary followed by slightly higher temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-19

For Weak Back, pain in the side or chest, rheumatism, neuralgia, etc., use the Compound Quinine PIasters, a wonderful strengthening remedy. Sold by druggists. Soft Shell Grabs and Strawberry short
 Cake
 Served in frst-class style at City Hall Dining Rooms, Church corner Court street.
 my 21 If
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-19
The State Reform school Farm.

The parties interested in the Meriden and
 Waterbury railroad had a consultation at Meriden yesterday, in regard to the damages
 sustained by the Reform school farm in the layout of the new road, which will run through portion of the States property.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-19
Twenty-Nine MO New Members Lasl
Funeral of E. A. Parker.

At meeting of the new Masonic Mutual Benefit association held last evening twenty
 nine more new members were admitted.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-19

Pure Cream Butter at she Creamery. If
 Take D. K. and be o. K. See ad m7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-19
THE LINE FROM NEW HAVEN.

From New Haven it passes through North Haven, Wallingford. Meriden, Berlin, New Britain, West Hartford, Bloomfield, East Granby and Sufield. Work will begin in l. .Agawam this week, and the West Springfield selectmen met the officers of the company yesterday to locate the line through that town Loops will be run out to towns near the route wanting the service, and Hartford has already been included in this way. A right of way has been purchased along the Central
 Massachusetts railroad to Boston, and the
 posts have already been laid and the wires
 strung to Amherst.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26

SIN the spooling room where the children
are (they work by the side) they get 90 cents
per side. Some children can run one side
per week, others can run four sides accord
ing to age and size. The azessof these chill
dren range from SIX to FoUhTEEN years.
Sometimes it takes three Of these six-yeaz-
old children to run a side, which would
make their wages about TwK KSTY CENTS 4
WEEK. Could you stand on tho
bridge between the mill and the tensments
at winter, at half-past 6ve In the morning
and see the aocks of little old men and
women with tattered coats and shawls, and
toes peeping out Of dilapidated shoes-some
perhaps munching piece OF bread with bard
spread on 1t. some with molasses on bread,
all blue and pinched and shivering with cold
you would indeed pity those POOR little un
fortunates, and curse the system that gfinds
their young lives out, on the altars Of greed
and avarice."
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26
HxTRA IHDUOnllnnEs.

Friends Of the eauss who are In earn
est are urged 70 Immediately make .
special effort 70 increase The eirculatios
ofthe paper. The following sxtra In
ducements are offered:
Ten copies 10 separate addresses, II
dssired,) until January I, 1859. upon ~
ceipt Of Si260 and The names Of men,
beu OF the club.
Tho assembly Of the Knights Of Labor
sending ten names and elS In cash will
bs presented with . handsome picture
Tin frams) Of the founders Of the order.
Anvone sending club Of Ave with
s7.5o In cash will bs presented with
either two or the following works;
Henry Georee's Progress and Poverty"
Georges Social Problems" Gronlund's
"Co-operative Commonwealth"
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26
: ssoe . - e0n4vouF.
A. -os.l. - .s.Ass Ds..n-"

~ ~ ssssisss.
Nsasksai ~ IAh} lsspalElngly vssplng..
We ~ her anUllsn. ~ Asas ~ wail.-
sssi IL ths 1rsoqa q DovsFty creeping
over yoaR in1Anlb haGuArd ed pals,-
otsangis ~ dsbGna iosi
Bles oat ~ sp}ing q vosi
Lse Non end weabn knew LAhor's demand: :
Death - The is$eh Ihas drAins
Hood don - tnhnts vslnsi
M men shall pr4speR In svesy lsndf
sssi 'Tis ths Witt Aag Of Harmony waving,
us Iahefty's dawn upon IgnorancS night:
Come. who for Truth and for Justice d erav-
Ing
Lathe Red Plad II Promise sstablish the
whitsi
Let the downt3oddsn slave
No moro dsspalrins grisvs.
Duty's rough path W are forced 10 pursue.
Justics, Thy b9ttls-Axs
Shall ssrfdomt grip relax,
IL painful shaekl@s W swors 70 undo.
The mir lip Of Justice Indignantly curling,
The stern voics d Nsmssis rsnding the air.
On Aaumon's nd ruins the Old Red unfuri-
ing
The torch Of Redemption 10 spreading IT.
glare.
Let then the glprious morn.
Though wrought with surfing dawn,
II blood must purchase the freedom OF Earth.
Thus in Frstsrnity
Shall al Humanity,
Hail Thee. oh Msrnins Of Liberty's Birth
xAvER H. LxDxR.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. a
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26
L. A. 3sis.

Brothers q. o. Shove. G. W. Eye and
Bur1ette q. Haskell visited 32lS on
Wednesday night and were cordially
received. All three Of the visitors
spoke warmly In favor Of the sinking Of
all small differences and the thorough
unincation OF oil wage workers against
the common enemy. Monopoly. The
assembly is one Of the largest 10 the city
and undoubtedly will take leading DO
sition in the future as In the past, In the
struggle for the rights Of the working
people,
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26
. ||||

4 - ~ 4uaG h I n
~ W11ko1A ~ ~ " &
~ ~ ~ l1a1ap y 4 ~ r
ta 8 6V1nint - a
pely11es ~ ~ NJ I'm
gaazanAs9 = Ioes ni1s ~
egoa1e ~ 1anl1nG eogDq Is
xv. 1hn1 iniseoGt te1glngs js1
Rsdit o. nota shall nsvof ~ -
0ovognlnsnA but tha$, Wlten ,neS1 16xl1l
smsrgsnU nha,l y - ~ issus q lsGl &
DR., nonpintMsstrbeaxtngm mo1Gy.
XVI. That the impoetotaon q 1bgulgn 49,
undw contract " psuhihltsd.
XVII. mat In oon1eolioa With ~ -
e1nee, The 0ovuEnmsnt sAall eryAnise Anan
etal sxehangss, ~ dsposlts and lAsltiliea ~
deposit q TIE savings a the peoyls u snnall
sums. 4, X
XVIII. That The 0pvsnmsnt shall oota1n
posssnaon, BY purchass. under The Highs -
eminent domain, q Ill telee5aphs. .tslephoneo
and railroads. and that hereafter no chartee
Of license b Issued to any corporation ~
construction Or operation q any means of
transporting intelligence. passengen 81
freight
And while making the iorsgoing demands
upon the STATE and National l0oysrnmsnt,ws
VIII sndeavor to associate our own lAbon:
XIX. 10 establish cooperative institutions
such ~ win tend 70 supercods the WAC ~.
tenn, BY the Introduction of . cooperative m
dustzial system.
Xxx. To secure for both sexes equal pay Tor
equal work.
XXI. TO shorten the hours of labor By
general refusal to work for moro than eight
hours.
XXI. To pursuads Employer TO agree 70
arbitfats al differences which may axise ~
tween them and their employees. In order
that the bonds Of sympathy between them
may be strengthened and that strikes may b
rendered unnecessary
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26
THE SOCIAL LEAGUE.
Aneshsr ExeesAingly lnssrsssisg and
Entertaining Msssisg.

Tn League Was called TO order BY
tho chairman, ComrAds @. O. Shove.
Minutes Of previous meeting read. cor.
rected and approved. Our Cause" was
then sung BY the League. aiter which
lesson No. I Of the Socialist catechlsm
was read by Comrades Casrles Cheese
wright and callahan. C,mrAds J. D.
Macdonald made the remarks upon the
lesson. Methods OF Extortion." He
was listened to with close attention as
he, with cles cut reasoning and logical
deductions. showed how the laborer 10
swindled and extorted from BY the
drones who live upon the fruits Of our
labor. Comrads W. A. Cannon followed
with well-resd selection entitled
"Debt or Eternity"
Comrade Shove then addressed the
League upon the subjects Of the "Ea-
quirer Publishing Company" and the
comrades In prison In Chicago.
Tue motion 10 subscribe for one share
Of stock in the Enquirer Publishing
Company" was carried unanimously and
over one-half the amount, or $3.50. was
secured by collection.
After recess Of fifteen minutes II
was moved and unanimously carried
that Comrade q. o. Shove represent the
League as stakeholder In the meetings
Of tho stockholders Of the Enquirer
Publishing Company" Comraie A. Z.
Klein then favored the League with q
well-rendered defamation entitled
Room Enough for All"
Comrades Miss v. Tennaut and John
Brophy added very materially to the
evenings entertainment by ter, read.
ings from the little League paper. "The
Breadwinners' Friend.w Sekseo>
Terminate speeches being in order
Comrade Haskell wss called upon and
in response gave Arguments Against
Socialism" until ye scribe aud nearly
the entire audience thought him real
live capltalistic parasite that had come
into the meeting to down" Socialism.
Comrade Haskell was followed by Com
rade Byron Mlllet who talked in most
interesting manner upon the rottenness
Of our municipal authorities Of the city
Of Denver.
Comrade Shove made the closing and
very interesting talk upon the subject
Of "the old time Sabbath as compared
10 the latter day Sabbath" s.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26
azNzs Al LABOR NEWS.
Ideas and Items Of Interest to the
Worker, Of tho
Union.
,Demsst,c.

,Oomeotics
The Bosto d street car strike is still on
unsettled with no new Developments.
There are premonitions Of difficulty
between the publishers Of the Chicago
daily paper e and the Typographical
Union. The union has advanced the
price Of composition from 81 cents per
900 on the afternoon papers to 40 cents
and on morning papers from 40 cents
per 1000 to AS cent?, and have give,
the publishers the necessary thirty days
notice. The publishers decline to &C
cede to the advance, and demand that
the question shall be submitted to ar
bitration. The printers. on the other
hand, say they have beaten twice bv
arbitration and that they will not sub
init their claims to any such tribunal
again. 1t ID difficult to tell what tue
result will be.
new YoRx. Feb. l3.-The Brewers
Union met to-day. The members were
outspoken against the leaders Of district
assembly 49, q, d said they could not
un ierstsnd why the brewers, of all
trades, had been ordered to help bolster
Q forlorn cause ct the eleventh hour
which district 40 had vainlv ordered
them to do. Mr.. Herbrandt. the secre
tarv Of the Nation nal Br wers' Union
expressed belief that the strike had
been wofully mismanaged from the start
and it was doomed to disastrous col
lapse from its inception. The brewers
would not strike because they were
earning good wages and sould not risl
these advan n'ages. besides breaking their
contract, when the result would only be
additions To the common loss. Resolu
tions embodyings these opinions wert
adopted, and this action was supple
mented bv An Official determination that
the brewers' organization should with
draw its delegates from district 40
which is practically secession from that
body. Tn , beer drivers organization
at meeting at the same hall later in
the day took action identical with tha,
Q. the Brewers Union.
Delegations from all the 'loneshore
mems unions Of New York. Brooklyn
and Jersey CITY afd . convention thil
afternoon. There vas develops d . strong
feeling aeainst thote who had led th'
men into the late fruitle-s strike
PrrmsuIs, Pa. Feb. IA strike q
the Junction iron works at Nieago
Onio. threatens 70 cause serious trouble
bstwssn The Knights Of Labor and th,
Amalnm9tsd Association Of Iron ant
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26
IcoxsunPrIoH CuREp.

An old physician. retired nom practice,
having had placed In his hands BY an East
India missionary the formula OF & simple
nent cure Of Ccnsumpticn, bronchitis. ca.
tarfh, Asthma and al throet and Lung AfEec-
tions, also positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility andall Nervous Complaints,
aftef having testsd il wonderful curative
ss ssInS y q ei 3 is.n n:a s Z @
Iowa Actuated BY this motive and desire
70 relieve human sunerins, / Will send ffee
Of charge, 70 al who desire II, this !recipe, In
German, French or lEngiieh. With full direc
tions for preparing and uaing. Sent by mAil
v. a NoYE, II Powers Block. Rochesssr
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26
y'llg'suzlI 9 a =
~ vssls3s sasp..'. I zssar
supF}usd y u cagl-
B talist Pm
Nm. oAps.zsas

D}ssin oApsassas
BnIzn. FsS. 3l.-1hs slsstisas in thil
c,ty have retultsd unfsvosablv for oil
the government candidates.
In the thlfd division Muackls. ths
new German liberal, fscsivsd 10, 400 and
Chrsstenan (9ocialis. s.oeo. There vii
b smother bdllot
In the dxtR division Hassnclsver, So
cislIst. 10 elsctsd By . large majority
over Grelling|the new German liberia
and Holts. sdptsnnist. NuremourR 70
turns . Socialist Singer and Hasen.
clever have ebch over 1900 majority IN
this citv. The Socialist organization
has been mott complete and Socialist
electors have been brought TO the polls
In tattalions. Two Socialists are re-
turned for Bresslsn /; Richter is re-
turned for Htgen. According to the
new re-ballot arrangements II 10 prob
able that BeIlin will be represented by
three new German liberals and three
Socialists.
In the fourth division Of this city Sin
ger. Socialist. received 28,s6s; Evers
Septennist. II ,97l. and professor Hamel
the new German liberal, o,242. In the
sixth division Hassnclever. Socialist
receis ed 80, 457; Holts, Septennist, IS.
9sl. and Grellina. the new German lib
eral. IL. .76S.
The net redult Of the Berlin voting ia
a. follows: Socialist, 9O.lO7, . gain Of
22,OO0: Septe ennist, 6o.S7s; New German
liberal, 85.e84. .
Returns from the provinces show
losses by the new German liberals.
Herr Richter consoles the party BY de-
claring that the Socialists pro6ted by
the radical disasters.
The result in Hamburg is triumph
for the Socisl Democrats. two Of whose
candidates ate returned by large major
tiles. In the third Aambure division
the Socialist can ndidate is ahead. but a
second ballot is necessary.
Corrected returns from the second
Berlin division show that Wolff (Sep-
tennist) received 1892 votes. vir-
chow. the new German liberal, 16. .702,
and the Socialist candidate 1889. The
prospect for the success of the Sspten-.
nists are good, but the formidable
increase In the number Of Socialists
throughout the empire is prominent
fact.
A mass meeting was held IN Tivoli
hall at which Professor Virchow made
an address. The police broke up the
meeting when the Socialists tried to
speak.
The National Zsltung says that q
number Of French Socialist societies
have addressed msnifesto to their par
tisans In Germany, thus interfering
with the ELECTORAL struggle; and fur
ther, that ome lojRes Of American
Knights of Labor have issued mani
festo and forwarded contributions to the
German Socialists. this fact afording
fresh evidence that the charter of the
Social democracy is not national but In
ternstional.
The total GAIN in the Socialist vote
this election is FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26
Wanted.

Tie right party to run either milli-
merry or drug business in the store No. 2
Vinot block. corner South Tenth street
and Capitol avenue. Rooms in the rear
for family to reside. Apply at 1871 Lar
inner street, from 10 to II O'clock a. m.
If STEPHEN VINor.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26
Denver Carpenters, Attention !

A mass meeting Of your craft will be
held next saturday, one weex from to-
day, at 7 p. m. at Euclid hall. Four
teenth street, opposite city hall 10 con-
elder matters Of the gravest importance
regarding the trade, wages and hours OF
labor Of carpenters.
Every carpenter and joiner Is most
earnestly urged 10 attend without fail.
and as we'll TO call the attention OF his
fellow craftsmen TO the matter.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26
Ths psnvsr Pissssrsrs.

The Denver plasterer's union. . stall
wsrt and most intelligent looking body
Of men, had . fully attended meeting
Monday night. From 7D 81 p. IN. they
we're addressed by b. q. Haskell who
gave them q straight out trades union
talk that seemed to fully rouse up their
enthusiasm. Every plAs!erer in Denver
ought to be q member Of the union
And there Ia no time like the present
for joining.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26
The Anarchist Speeches.

Complete reports of the speeches de
livered by the Chicago Anarchists be-
fore the court can be had at this Office,
for cents copy, or 6 cents when they
have to be mailed. Don't fail to read
them. tt
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26
Leather wsrhsrs, As.snsieni

Every shoemaker, harness. saddle and
collar worker, tanner and ~ we'll the
broom makers Of Denver. is earnestly
urged to attend the public meeting to be
held In Nefi's hall next Tuesday even
ing Matters Of importance ~ill come
up.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26
a GARD.

To all who are suffering from ne sETuu snA
indiscretions OF youth. nervous vsaknsss, saziy
decay. lossof manhood. kc-. 7 vfll ssnd fselps
that VIII cure you. FREE OF CHA1a1 11bsEsae
remsdywss discovered by = Hias1saaEy y osuA
America ssnd . sslf-sddrssed snvsaops OsAo
Rxy. sssxsz =. MHAx. As1fp ,. ~ ~ -
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26
The Iron Mold-r,s Gall.

Last Mondays affair of the Molder's
union was splendid success, the unani-
nous verdict of all being that no more
ENJOYABLE time had ever been had by
the participants in Denver.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26
LAT sr LABOR PUBL1cArl ION ).

x ~ MA,1.-c.pis.l : High sss
authority on Modern Political
Economy. Only authorized
tran1lstion BY Dr.. I'd. Aveling.
sdisSd By T. Eseels. Complete
M yels.. 9 vo--.......- ..-...........-... I
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26
Leather Workers, Attention !

A meeting Of the shosmahers. leather
workers. harness. saddle and collar
makers. tanners and broom makers will
be held next Tuesday eve ct ] p. m. at
Ned's hall 70 consult on trade matters.
All invited. Under the auspices Of L
A. 37i4.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26
,R0Ck ISL AND 4 PlclFlc HALLWAY

CHICAGO, ROCK Isl AID j PhcIFIc RAILWAY
sy 1sOe O.. # :. {: es9'si 3 Sso. s: : e =
which invites and facihtet travel md tTas siiSse
Tss :sa n: ss nd
SDa Ret i'sSS e 46i90.; DsysSyS a4I9s
@ s @ a sssi :sssS q e
and Itehi:os, q Ksnsssi Albert Lea, ;rsspeiis "A
e. sana.sd: x inssaSsaisis sit:s sSxa: "a vss:s na
The Great Rock leland Route
travel ov:rit 4. rosdb;d Z theeOusAiy eesss4 e
81: ~: sc. ~ s; :es::.:: ::
ssa.s. gsss:s
IL Z Z ss:ss & e ss.S .
AN Kxpree 1ritnS Rstveen Chiesso and u Mgs0l
ssn fsss. Pi3 sssse
Ss;s 81 s!: 81 60 f;;
Tho Famous Albert Lea noute
s ssols % "a ssis's fss oy:s We q: scsss 81
ssss.s: g snS S Ssa.iss e q: "a s:s!ss
Ninnesota- The rich vhsat Aeld4 - 6aang - g
1os indaes9snss q ksv1E bslsIl4 QS1llll1. u
4sss;:ss, 1asssss',it .ssss:sss GO s.:
Pan "a nsssaelisss -. 14sles.. 6 l.ss9
sssiss :sis "a ds..ss :spo;.s ~ q sSs
Ess g: !ss:s: S: :l 8 s. q ::
= ~ 3: 81 a 4 10 a.s4sa dkGSSle
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26

The celebrated stiff Hats from the
Cooperative Hat company just received
at C,ayton's.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26

Why d 1t that those who produce the silks,
the satns. the broadcloths may not wear
them ?
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26

vT0ncaD live at home, and make more
viii money ct work for Us, than at any.
I'LL Thing else In this world. Capital
! OOn0t needed; you are started freo.
Both sexes; all ages. Anyone can do the
work. Large earnings sure nom drst start.
Costly outfit and terms free. Better not do
lay. Costs you nothing to send us your ID:
do 80 at ono. d. HAILETT q CO., Port
land, Maine. 4e00t
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26

EIeo4Y - ~ 1xoq4o 4
4 III 1hcm4 eocIn HI l1s6dp6tnk
~ y ~ CO. Csn-
hcnwsalth. n peo ........... +
slaAlxr. Hlsfosy q the uom-
muns Of Pszia, I'M. 1fln6latsd Z
/ ~ Eeanor Marx-AvelinG. n A
proGD ...........'...''s. ...................
HmnY GsonaH Protsction q
. Ffee Trade, cloth ..................,. %
Property In Land. d...............,.... 1t
RIcn I. ELY-The Labor Move
msnt in America. a...................... l 20
y. E. THoloLD Roasas Six Can
tnries Of Work and Wages,
abridged. cloth. l 30
AnHll BnANr.-ModeEa Socialism 26
Evolution Of Society: or Steps
towards Socialism m..................-. l6
HIxRY Ross.- Biographical and
| Critical Sketch Of Henry Georee.
y IS PIP. .............................. 10
On Ed. AND EIRAHoR MARx-Avs.
rHa.-Wopan Question. 10
Curse of Capital. al.....................-. O5
Factory He'll ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 05
WILL1Ax MoRRn.-The Labor
Question n.................."...... O6
Art and Socialism. m.................-. Is
Useful Work W. Useless Toll-... 05
The Commune Of Paris. 187l...-. 10
ZAcHKR.-The Red International. 40
AS. KRAusE.- Starving London. .
three weeks sojourn among the
destitute. ia pp....................- 40
r. HRBER NEwToN.--The Present
Aspect Of the Labor Movement,
6S Observation-Disclosures. 10
PIERRE KRAroTKrNE.-An Appeal
to the Young. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. J06
Expropriati0n............. ..."..- 10
Law and Authority 10
War ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 06
JOHN BURNS. The Man with the
Red Flag.................". Is
COMPLETE SPEECHES OF THE CHI.
CAao ANARcHIsTs. before Judge
Gary, October 7th, 9Th and 9th. 4
......,!.................. 06
EDWARD CARrENrER.-Co-opera-
tive Production n.........."............ 06
Modern Science. 40
GEORGE. HEWITT CAMPAIGN, an &C.
count Of the, by Lonis F. Post
and E. ILeubuschior, with an in.
PRODUCTION bv Henry George,
about $50 pages. ready in De-
/cember. .price....."...........".15 or 20.
GEORGE E. MoNRILL, Of District
Assembls 80, K. Of L. (the next
mayor of BOSTON, The Labor
Movement of all countries and
all ages. $50 pages. Illustrated
with more than fifty portraits
and fine neutrality-suspicious..
Cloth covers in black and gold 8 75
In half seal. with marble or
red edges........ ........................ 4 ISL
In full seal, with attractive
stamp, full gilt edges. 9 rs
AUGUST BRBEL. Woman in the
Past, Present and Future. 264
pages 6............, ...,..........."."... 30
SAMPLE COPIES of London Com
monweal and list Of K. Of L. Ii.
Library .........................
BORDOLLO'S LABOR NEWS AGENCY
104 East eth st., New York City.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26

Why Is II that thoss who do the work Of
the world, do not obtain the ffuih Of that
works
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26
The largest store.
The Largest stock.
The latest STYLES,

And the lowest prices in Mems and
Boys Hats and Caps at I. 8. Clsyton's,
2S5 and 2853 Fifteenth street.
N. B.-Until further notice my store
will be closed on SUNDAYS,
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26
n ktAtt :.

WHO 10 vHAcovAMrrn WITH THE osooRAptU o. rs%o
COUNTY, WILL seE " ExuMiisiNo THIS NAP THAT rhs
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26

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